Jim Schneider

Enos Jones of Augusta County, Virginia, was the son of Robert Jones & Anne Coulston of the Welsh settlement of Gwyndd in what is today Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. They were Friends or Quakers if you prefer, as were the majority of the first settlers of Gwyndd, fleeing from the religious intolerance of 17th Century England. These early Quakers were soon joined by a host of 18th Century settlers from Germany, France, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and England who also contributed their unique heritage to the growth of our country's culture. They were quickly followed by others from almost every corner of the world. Around the time of the American Revolution, Enos Jones and his wife Lydia, daughter of Palatine Germans, packed up their family and, along with Lydia's brothers, made their way west into the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. The following generations moved on west in search of new lands to farm stopping in Ross County, Ohio, then Linn County, Iowa, and finally in Page County, Iowa where the tale ends.

Enos Jones 2011 Edition

A secret Place Book Four of the Pulaski Series An autistic young man and a former prostitute, both with their own troubled histories, are struggling for a better way of life. Finding no help in their fundamentalist church, they turn to Satanism, little knowing it will end in their deaths. A year after their disappearance in the small community of Spirit Lake, Idaho, the parents of the young man turn to Northwest Investigations for help in finding what happened to their son, something the authorities have been unable to do. Emil and Leela, now assisted by their adopted daughter, the former Annette Van Zandt, take on the case but it proves to be heavy going due to a lack of clues, the same thing that frustrated the Kootenai County Sheriff's Office. Annie, the newest member of Northwest Investigations, finds the doorway leading to the fate of the missing couple. From there, it is a long and dangerous chase to run down the chief culprit, a psychopathic killer who seems to be truly touched by the Devil himself.

Jim Schneider

About

Books

Join the club